| 正面 | 10491.scold 英 [skəʊld]美 [skold]     |
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| 背面 |      释义： 1. 你像蛇一样冷酷。=> 责骂。2. be scold for 受责备。vi. 责骂；叱责vt. 骂；责骂n. 责骂；爱责骂的人 例句： 1. Don't scold the child. It's not his fault.别责怪那孩子, 那不是他的过错. scoldscold: [13] Scold was originally a noun, denoting an argumentative or nagging woman – the sort who had a ‘scold’s bridle’ fitted to keep her tongue quiet. It appears to have been borrowed from Old Norse skáld ‘poet’, the semantic link perhaps being the poet’s role of satirizing or poking fun at people (in Icelandic law in former times the term skáldskapr, literally ‘poetry’, denoted ‘libel in verse’). The origins of skáld itself are not known. Scold began to be used as a verb in the 14th century, at first in the sense ‘argue, nag’. The modern transitive use ‘reprove’ is not recorded until the early 18th century.scold (n.)mid-12c., "person of ribald speech," later "person fond of abusive language" (c. 1300), especially a shrewish woman [Johnson defines it as "A clamourous, rude, mean, low, foul-mouthed woman"], from Old Norse skald "poet" (see skald). The sense evolution might reflect the fact that Germanic poets (like their Celtic counterparts) were famously feared for their ability to lampoon and mock (as in skaldskapr "poetry," also, in Icelandic law books, "libel in verse").scold (v.)late 14c., "be abusive or quarrelsome," from scold (n.). Related: Scolded; scolding." |